Source: Ford Motor Co.
Review: Preview of the Shelby Mustang GT350 is fast and fun at $59,000
We’ll have to spend some more time with it before we have a verdict on what it’s like to live with, but the GT350 is certainly one of the most fun cars we’ve tested.
The downside of wide front tires is a phenomenon known as “tramlining.” It’s the tendency of the car to follow grooves in the road, sometimes pulling the vehicle in a direction you don’t want to go. On a drive around Detroit, the GT350 was easily thrown off course by bumps and undulations in the road.
H/O: Ford Shelby Mustang G350 1

H/O: Ford Shelby Mustang G350 3
And though it has the amenities for street driving, the adaptive dampers can’t hide that this Mustang was built to go fast. It’s stiff over bumps and the tramlining can make it more work to drive than your average car.
It’s also a Mustang, so it’s usable as a car in day-to-day life. It’s got four seats, a comfortable cabin, Apple CarPlay, blind spot monitoring and pretty much all of the creature comforts you’d expect.
You may think of the Mustang as a drag-strip special, a muscle car built for straight lines and stoplight hauls. Ford, though, is serious about making the iconic pony car a significant performance machine both at the drag strip and on the race track.
First off, Ford worked with Michelin to design a new set of high-performance tires. When you’re sending 526 horsepower to the rear wheels, bad tires can limit the speed. They’re crucial to the success of any performance car, especially considering that they can improve handling, acceleration and braking.